The lawsuit continues: “The officers smashed Milan’s window and storm door and threw in two flash-bang grenades that created property damage in addition to the destroyed window and storm door. The officers used flash-bang grenades despite the fact that [there] were no threatening suspects visible. Milan and her daughter were ordered on to the floor at gunpoint, handcuffed and paraded in front of their neighbors into police vehicles. Both were detained and questioned by the officers.”

After confiscating their computers and a cellphone, it was later determined that someone remotely accessed the home’s wireless Internet connection and the Milans were not involved.

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... from the article ... when you read it ...
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The officers were executing a search warrant looking for evidence of who made anonymous Internet posts threatening the Evansville Police Department only to learn after the forced entry that the posts were not made from inside the house in the 600 block of East Powell Avenue.

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... you all better guard your internet connections! ...
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Police later arrested Derrick Murray, a suspected local gang leader who lived nearby in his mother’s house. He admitted in federal court earlier this month that he used his smartphone to connect to a wireless Internet router in Milan’s house and post the threats. Access to the router connection was not protected by a password.